The Post’s Steve Serby ranks the top five quarterbacks and specialists in the upcoming NFL Draft on April 25-27. An * next to a players name means he is an underclassman:

Top 10 quarterbacks

1. Kyler Murray* (Oklahoma, 5-foot-10, 205 pounds)
A better passer with more patience in the pocket than Michael Vick. Electric and dynamic athlete. Some are concerned about his height. New coach Kliff Kingsbury and the Cardinals are not.

3. Drew Lock (Missouri, 6-4=227)
Boom-or-bust. Elite arm talent that produces “Wow” throws. Will make head-scratching decisions and accuracy can be all over the place. Has drawn comparisons to Jay Cutler and Matthew Stafford. “If you hit on him, you hit a grand slam,” says Tony Pauline of draftanalyst.com, “but if you miss, you can have Blaine Gabbert.”

Daniel JonesAP

4. Daniel Jones* (Duke, 6-5, 220)
Well-coached, cerebral QB who played in an NFL system with inferior supporting cast. Took a licking and kept on ticking. Doesn’t have the physical skills of Haskins or Lock.

5. Jarrett Stidham* (Auburn, 6-3, 218)
Looks good throwing the ball in shorts and a T-shirt. A precise passer when he’s on his game. Didn’t show it enough in 2018.

6. Ryan Finley (N.C. State, 6-4, 215)
A smart game manager at the top of his game with accuracy that might remind you of Matt Ryan. Doesn’t have the biggest arm and is coming off an uninspiring 2018 season.

7. Will Grier (West Virginia, 6-2, 216)
Big-time arm but very streaky with his accuracy.

8. Tyree Jackson* (Buffalo, 6-7, 245)
Resembles a power forward with the strongest arm in the draft. “The problem,” Tony Pauline says, “is you don’t know where the ball’s going. Needs a lot of work fundamentally from the ground up.”

9. Clayton Thorson (Northwestern, 6-4, 222)
Big pocket passer who can make all the throws. Has an injury history and displayed inconsistency since his sophomore season.

Late riser
Daniel Jones, Duke: In the eyes of the media, but not in the eyes of many NFL evaluators.

Dropping fast
Tyree Jackson, Buffalo: Some thought he could be a third-round pick. Did not distinguish himself at the Senior Bowl and might drop to fifth round.

Small-school wonder
Jacob Dolegala, Central Connecticut State: Cannon for an arm. Threw for 8129 yards, 48 touchdowns and 29 interceptions and had 18 career rushing TDs. Has a chance to be drafted as a project.

Michael WalkerAP

Specialists

1. Ty Johnson (Maryland, 5-10, 212)
Returned 14 kickoffs for 381 yards, a 27.2 average with a 98 yard touchdown return at Michigan.

2. Michael Walker (Boston College, 6-0, 195)
Returned 40 kickoffs for 25.5-yard average and 20 punts for 13.7-yard average and one TD.

3. Diontae Johnson* (Toledo, 5-10, 183)
Averaged 25.8 yards per kick return with a touchdown and 18.5 per punt return with a score last season.